AISOCIATID PRIOI NIWI ESTABLISHED 1870. - ~.... .,.. .WNL. . -... .. A Entered a? a... sonic saga; .- Port Othce on Second Class Matter. Say Nothing Acts on the Advice of Counsel and Will Abide by Developments—Proprietor of General Store in Wilton falls of Student's Home life Ernest H. Hard. the Yale student who has been enjoinod from having any communication with Mrs. Lavinia Pay. the wealthy widow of 62 Dwight street. New Haven. returned from his home in Wilton. Conn. and from a vis- It to Hartford. yesterday. When seen by a reporter of The l’al- Indium last evening. Mr. llurd refused to affirm or deny the story that he had been married to Mrs. Fey, or that he ever had proposed marriage. He said that he was acting under instructions from his counsel. Seymour C. Loomls. Ilurd has seen several of the news- paper accounts of the injunction pro- ceedings to restrain him froth com- municating with Mrs. Foy, his bcne- factress. but will discuss none of the several stories which have been circli- lated. Yesterday. 'I‘he Palladium ran down a story which was given considerable credence. Wednesday night. to the ef— fect that Hard and Mrs. Foy had gone to Alantlc City and that the latter had been follchd and brought homo by relatives. General Harmon, Mrs. Foy's son. and Mrs. Fey and her nurse went to Atlantic City. last winter. and stay- ed there for some time, but during that entire period Iiurd was attending his rocitations in college. Hurd's residence since he left the Foy home. in Dwight street. has been at 170 York street. He has a modest, comfortably furnished room there. and he boards in the Yale commons. ills habits are described as thrifty and economical. and he is liked in his boarding house. A week after he went there. he was ill and most of that per- iod was confined to his bed. Once or twice be left town to visit his home in Wilton. 001111.. but had been lending a quiet uneventful life. so far as his fellow boarders know. until the injunction was served on him. When he returned to town last. even- ing, Hurd looked tired and Worried. Smoking to cigarette. be countered Into :1 Chapel street restaurant and imme (llately after having lunch went to the campus. where he started in to study with two classmates. R. W. Keeler, the proprietor of the general store of Wilton, was Interview- ed by telephone, last evening. by The Palladium. and spoke as follows con- cerning Hurd: “I have known the boy all his life. and his reputation here is A No. 1. Ills father died about ten years ago, His mother has been dead about five or six years. His father was a mechanic and a traveling salesman at one time for Hoyt. the New Canaan nurseryman. He was an old soldier and had a pen- sion. When he died he left practically nothing so far as is known. “Ernest Hui-d used to play the organ in the Wilton Congregational church. before he went to college. He was al- ways a quiet. unassuming "lad. and the people here consider him of good. clean character. “He was prepared for college In what was known at that time as Chase‘s school. in Norwaik. He has only come home about once in two or three months. and during the summer months. since he left for college. We, ' heard here that he was taken up by a wealthy woman who had assisted him. and last summer we heard that she sent him to Europe for the purpose of completing his musical education and perfecting his German. He visited Germany. I understand. We all were pleased here to learn that he had found a person of means who had tak- en an interest in him. We thought nothing about it and the sentiment here now is in favor of him. Mr. Kecler said that Hard had a sis- ter living. but no other near relative. She is about 40 years old and unmar» ried. The house which was left by their parents is in her name. but she lives in Bridgeport most: of the time. Has Sympathy of Wilton People. Editor Sentinel: Strong sentiment and regret is expressed in Wilton. by the friends and neighbors ofErnest H. Hard. Since childhood he has lived among them: ever a quiet, gentleman— Iy boy; as a young man. studious and a lover of music. Those who have known him from childhood know the quiet. preaccupied air which has al- ways been a characteristic of his. and which has recently been called the stare of the hypnotic. and feel the ab- surdity of the accusation and bélieve In his integrity and uprightness of character. ' WILTONITE. 8. FOX. LADIES' TAILOR. S. Fox. the ladies’ tailor. announces a big reduction In everything in his stock for Saturday and Monday. In- cluding ladies' shirt waist suits. shirt waists and lace collars. Mr. Fox also makes suits to order and guarantees perfect fit. Cleaning and repairing ls neatly done at his establishment, 31 Main street. Not-walk. Mr. Fox. who was (omerly in business In South v South Nomlk, announces .. t 3de and. lowest prices and . “you. want to save money. give ~ before going elsewhere. Dorian free library Association Officers Annual Meeting Held Last Night, and Report Showed Institution II Appreciated. The animal meeting and election of otiicers oi the L‘arlen Free Library As sociation was held last evening at the library rooms in tho Austen block. The report of the secretary. Robert McDonald. showed that the library has been a most useful Institution during the year. and that people are learning to take advantage of It. During the year there have been twu special meet- ings of the board of directors. The work of Miss I.. Ii. Cullen. the libra- rian. was commended. The number of books on the shelves May 21,1903. was hot. Added since then have been six- ty-two from the state of Connecticut; donated by George P. Brett. 760; from olher sorces. 38; making the number of books now on the shelves. 1761. The book borrowers lost your num' berctl 3161. This year it. has been tl.~ 033. an increase of 2.843, showing that the work of the library has been ap- preciated and Ihat the books are be- lug used by the petmle. The number of people who have patronized the reading room has been 1,824. The election of otlicers resulted as follows: President. George P.- Brett: Vice-President. Alfred Morehousc; Treasurer. William E. Street; Secre- tary. Mrs. Annis Ll. Noxon; Directors, F. W. Cooper, It. A. McDonald. George S. Kelly. John I"). Crlmmins, George I“. Ilailoy. II. S. Brown and William C. Perry. ROWAYTON BOOK PARTY. Miss Scott to introduce Pictures In Which Local People Participated. The program for tonight's book par ty at the Rowayton Methodist Church promises to be very attractive. It will be. given at 8 o'clock and the entrance fee is one bound book for each person. Although many postals of announce ment or advertisement were sent out. all are welcome. of course. In yester- day‘s issue of The Sentinel a slight press error occurred in condensing a notice to be published. The word invitation should have read announce ment. as no imitations have, been sent out. Miss Helen Lynch. Miss Ianrelta Ainsworthhllarry Pepcr and Frederick Andrew's wilpl give the musical part of the. program. and there will be eight tableaux from Well-known books in v. hich many of the young people of Norualk. South Nor-walk. Daricn and liowayton will take part. The following ladies and gentlemen will impersonate characters in the tab- leaux. illustrating .famousc books: Misses Margaret Wilson, Mary Ileard. Patty Beard. Marion Hughes. May E. Raymond. Jessie and Margaret Gerard. Violetta Lingan. Eunice tSev~ ens. Beatrice DeWatera. Margery Mills; Messrs. Howard Bloomer, M. D. Russell. Alfred Donley. Peter Foley. Joseph I’enncil. Hubbard Lockwood. C. E. Lockwood. Benjamin Ilurdick. Dr. A. It. Turner. Dr. Stevens. The pic tures will be introduced by Miss Ange line Scott. who will give enough of the story to explain the. scenes. DARIEN HORSE RUNS AWAY“ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wilson in an Accident. Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wilson. of Ilarien. had narrow escapes from death yesterday afternoon while driving along the’road to Collender‘s Point. The horse took fright at. something and bolted. .Mr. Wilson was unable to control the animal and it continued on a mad dash down the street. The carriage was overturned and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were thrown heavily to the roadway and rendered unconscious by the fall. The. horse continued some distance further and reduced the car- riage to splinters and injured himself quite badly. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were picked up by persons living near by and taken to their home. Dr. J. W. Avery was called and attended them. Both were found to be seriously injur ed but the extent of their injuries could not be ascertained. They re- mained unconscious for quite a time. but finally regained their senses. INSTRUCTIONS TO PUBLIC. Travelers on Trolley Cara Cannot Stop Over on Transfer Checks. The Connecticut Railway and Light- ing Company announces that. on ac- count of misapprehension and miscon- struction of the public notice relative to the new transfer system, no trans- fers with stop over privilege will be issued; passengers boarding Westport- Stamford cars in South Norwalk or points on West avenue, their final des- tination being Winnlpauk or Newtown avenue. will be required to await the arrival of the car which will take them direct to their destinatioa. or in other words; when cars, whose final desti- nations are not the same point. tra» verse the same line. passengers will be required to await the arrival of the proper car. In order to obtain transfers It will be necessary to ask for same when paying fare. as no transfers will be issued at a transfer point. MORE CRUSHED QONE FOR NOR. WAL . The highway committee of the Nor- walk City Council. In daily expecting the arrival of another barge load of crushed stone from the Rockland Trap Rock Company. The city is using two barge loads this year. MILLS—WATERS. George Mills and Miss Lena Waters will he married at; the bride's home In North Main street on Saturday. May 28th. Invitations were recently ls- sued. ~20 lb gran. sugar for $1.00. United Grocery 00.. 20 North Main street. *iilnd lions Are Around fox Ierrier Owned by Dr. if. M. Wolfe Shot by Chief of Police Vollmer. and Other Canines Have Symp- toms of Rabies (‘11ch of Police Vollmer advises that all dogs be. muzzled for a few days If they show any signs of nervousness or irritability. as it is believed that there are several mad dogs in town. One has already been shot. but it Is believ- ed that it must have been bitten by EOIIIO other animal suffering from the rabies. it is probable that the selectmon of the town will take some action in re gard to muzzllug dogs. as It is not 'ilIUWIl how many may have been bit- it'll. Several suspicious cases have been reported to the police and the condition of the uninnils is being watched. The dog which was shot was a fox terrier belonging to Dr. It. M. Wolfe. IL was taken several days ago will: hydrophobic. and developed all the symptoms in a short time. Chief Voll- mer was notified and the animal was put out of the way. The. dog had been kept tied in the rear yard. anti for— luuately no one was bitten by it. Dogs which appear to have hydro- phobia should be carefully watched tili— .il it is certain that they are not suff- t‘cring from some harmless disease. it case anyone should be bitten by a dog, the animal should not be killed im- mediately. but kept so that It may be learned whether it has rabies or not. if it has. the Pasteur treatment should be used. MAN KILLED IN NORTH HAVEN. Peter Kelley. of Noroton, Was Return. lng From the Hartford Celebration. Peter Kelley. a veteran of the Noro- ton Soldiers’ Home, who went, to Hart- ford, yesterday. to enjoy the festivities. had a most unfortunate, trip, for it re- sulted in his death. Mr. Kelley was killed at North Hav- en, last night. Tile. dcceased‘s rela- tives. who resided in New Haven, were notified. Raymond & Son. the Norwalk funer- II directors. were omitted to take 'hargc of the remains. but later learn 'd that they had been claimed by a laughter of the deceased. Mrs. Mary Hoffman. who lives in New Ilavtn. An Associated Press despatch from Wallingford. today. said: The engi- neer of a passenger train due here ‘rom New Haven at 7:15 today, discov- trod the body of a man lying beside he track near the brick yards in North ilaven. The clothing was that of an lrmy veteran. and the bodyvv was idcnn- tified later as that of Peter Kelly.a ‘nnzate of the Soldiers’ Home. in New’3 on. Ills skull was crushed. and it is supposed that he fell from a train while returning last night. from the. Hartford celebration. GIFT TO ST. JOHN’S LODGE. Norwalk Masons Get a Silver Trawol From Weapon Brethren. The members of Temple Lodge. A. i‘. and A. M.. of Westport. were the meals of St. John's Lodge. of Nor- walk. last evening. The visitors can- ferred the Master Mason's degree on Reed G. Havlland. for the Norwalk lodge. One of the surprises. which was not down on the prgram. was the presentation to St. John's Lodge. by the members of Temple Lodge of a all- ver trowel. At the conclusion of the work. a ban- quet was served. John D. Kimmey has presented St. John's Lodge with a handsome steel engraving of King Sol- oman's Temple. ———New potatoes. 2 qts. 15c. United lrocery (30.. 20 North Main street. WHY YOUNG MEN DO NOT AT- TEND CHURCH. This very interesting and much dis- cussed question will be considered next Sunday evening at the First Methodist Church. The pastor. the Rev. W. Wof- ford '1‘. Duncan, will preach a. sermon to young men. In which he will talk with them about the various reasons which have been given for non-attend— ance. In the controversy which this question has caused. over forty different reasons have been assigned more than half of which ascribe the cause to the church and to the preach- cr. The worth of these reasons and the remedy of the defects will be dis— cussed in a frank and open manner. All voung men are connected with other churches are cordially invited. The Male Quartette will render "Traveling Home. " and Miss Rood will sing “One Sweetly Solemn Thought," by Am- brose. NURSES’ COMMENCEMENT EX- ERCISES. Invitations have been received in South Norwalk for the commencement exercises of the Class of 1904 of the Connecticut Training School for Nur- sea at New Haven. The exercises are to be held at Gifford chapel. Wednes- day evening. June lst. at 8 o’clock. The reception will follow from 9 to 11. Miss Aimee Ritter. who has many friends in The Norwnlks. is one of the class. —8TEAM CARPET CLEANING. Now ready for steam carpet cleanv lng Luther M Wright. tins Annual Meeting Ol‘flcorc Were Rc-oloolod and Report! of Continental Congress Pro canted by Delegation. The Norwnlk Chapter. Daughters of the, American Revolution held Its an- nual meeting yesterday in their club room. at 56 Wont avenue. Norwalk. lteportc of the Continental Congrell were given by Mra..C. Swartz and Mrs. E. J. Hill. A story called "The Little load Gown" wan read by Miss Helen Curtis. Annual reports and the else lieu of new officers followed. 'l‘ea was served. The officers elected were the Burns as last vear: Regent-Mrs. Jabez Backus. Vico Itegent-—Mrs. Christian Swartz. Registrar—Mrs. Robert Van Buron. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Joseph H. Fillow. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. D. Hill. Treasurer—Mrs. Edward E. Gorhnm. Historian—Miss Angeline Scott. ...._. A. Ihree Workman Drowned By Upsetting of Boat Were Crossing the Merrimac River On Their Way to Work In Con- cord. N. H. CONCORD. N. H., May 20.-——Tbreo Workman wero drowned by the upset- ting of a boat in the Morrimac River at Garvin’s Falls. five miles south of this city early today. One of the men was Eli White and the other two were Ital- ians whoac names were not known by their follow cmployes. Four laborers were crossing the riv- er on their way to their place of em- ployment when the boat was overturn- cd. White and two of the others could not swim, apparently and sank. The fourth man was able to keep afloat and was saved. TRIBUTE TO MR. HIGGINS. Presented With Handsome Sliver Sor- vice by Southern Railway EmpIOyoa. As lndlcatlvo of_thelr kindly feeling and high esteem. the members of the labor organizations of the Southern Railway yesterday presented to Sam- uel Higgins. former mechanical super- intendent of that road. a handsome sil- ver service and cut-glass table ware to the value of $1,000. Mr. Higgins re cently resigned to go to the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad as general manager. and none rejoiced more because of this deserved promo- tion than did his former associates on the Southern. The presentation speech was to have been made by Archibald McGilvcry. district president of the International Association of Machinists. but his train was late. and as he did not. arrive in time. the presentation was made. by .l. C. Rarhage, of the, testing depart- ment of the Southern Railway—Wash- ington Post. Sunday, May 15. SAVED BY COUOHING. Great Barington Girl Diclodged 3 Wu- termelon Seed. GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. May 20.——-For ten months in fear of death. Florence Whiting. aged twelve. yestor‘ day laughed so hard that she is saved, Last July she swallowed a water- melon seed. It lodged in her throat and at a consultation of physicians it was decided that unless the seed was dislodged. It would kill her. The X- ray was used. but the seed could not be found, and hope for the girl was abandoned. She was critically ill for several weeks. but gradually recovered to the astonishment of the doctors. She has been weak and sickly and subject to throat trouble since. Yesterday when romping with a playmate Florence laughed so heartily that she was seized with a fit of cough- ing. In the midst of It. the water- melon seed flow from her mouth. It was as perfect as when she swallowed it. Her parents say that the girl was as well a few hours after ejecting the seed. as she was before the accident. OBITUARY. —-w-- JOHN CLARKIN. John Clarkin. aged thirty vears. died last night at his home 57 Cedar street The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o 'colck. from St Joseph“ s Church. Interment will be in St. Mary‘s cemetery. W. K. LATHROP. W. K. Lathrop. step-father of Mrs. W. D. Vernam. of East avenue. died suddenly last evening. at his residence. 212 West One Hundred and Third street. New York city. The notice of the funeral will be given out later. FUNERAL OF MRS. HARTWICK. The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Hart— wick was held this afternoon. from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. John Fiedler. in Broad River. The Rev. Charles M Selleck officiated. and in- terment was in Norwaik Cemetery The deceased was one of the oldest residents of this vicinity being ninety- four years of age. STEAMER TURRET BAY WRECKED NORTH SYDNEY. C. 11.. May 20.— The steamer Turret Bay (BL), bound from London for St. Lawrence ports. Is reported wrecked at St. Paul's Island. about 15 miles north of this island. It to reported that several of her crew were lost. The Turret Bay was In command of Capt. Hayden and carried freight. It Is understood that no passengers were on board. The. Turret Bay was a steel vessel of 2.212 gross tons. She was built at New Castle In 1894. It Is thought that she ordinarily carried a crew of about 20 men. FRIDAY, MAY Norwallt Chapter D. A. It. no. x904. Livingston quoIsFound, Valuables Undoubtedly IdItOII from Coffin of lady Mary at Albany—Growler Gang Arrested Charged with the Crime ALBANY. N. Y.. May 20.-—A large quantity of magultlceut jewelry. un- doubtedly taken from tho cotlln of Lady Mary Livingston, in the recent mysterious raid upon the Livingston family tomb. on the Livingston estate below Hudson. and valued at thous- ands of dollars. has been found by the police in a raid upon a "growier gang," in a low dive on South Lansing street. Thomas King and others arrested. classed by the police as “hobocs.” who refuse to give any place of residence. had the jewelry upon their person and concealed about the house. Some of the jewelry m modern, but most of it is very old and marked with the Livingston and De Peyster mono- gram, or actually with the natures of women of the. Livingston family. The arrests were made on complaints of neighbors of the Lansing street house. the, gang having been noisy and drunken. Policemen Ford and Itudc wore. sent down to bring them in. with no idea that a charge more. serious than vagraucy could be made against the men. It was when King was actirched that the mine of Wealth appeared. None of the others had any of it. but in King's pockets were found a, miscel- laneoas collection of silverware and jewelry. some of it modern. but: most of it beyond question belonging‘to the old Livingston and De Pays-fer families. King claims that he found the things lying beside the railroad track near Reading. Pa. The police then aunt‘s. detail to search the house minutely. An amazing collection of valuables was found extending even to the back yard. where on the ground was scattoiu ed the fragments of a very beautiful and valuable mosaic necklace. gold cuff buttons bearing the initial “L.” gold studs, pieces of chain and parts of brcochts, empty settlngs which had contained precious stones and other bits of jewelry. WOMEN'S CLUBS FEDERATION. Seventh Biennial Convention Still In Progress at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. May 20.——The seventh biennial convention of the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs reconvened today in the main hall of the Odeon and again took under consideration matters of interest to the Federation after the brief respite afforded by the patriotic exercises and social diver- sions at the World's Fair grounds yes terday. The first order of business was the consideration of the report of the com- mittee on nominations and elections submitter] by Mrs. Conde Hamlin. chairman. Owing to the bearing on the election of president that the adop tion of changes in rules would entail the majority of the delegates were car- ly on hand and the clectloneerlng that was temporarily interrupted yesterday was resumed with vigor. Those interested In the candidacier of several of the women whose names are mentioned prominently In connec‘ tion with the presidency make claims of pledges. but refuse to make known the strength of their respective can. dilution for political reasons. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The selectmen have called a special town meeting for nevt Wednesday ev- ening. at 8 o'clock. to hear the report of the sciectmen 0n the Perry avenue bridge and if deemed advisable to authorize the building of a bridge and make necessary appropriation. To consider and take action in the matter of improving Westport avenueand if voted to make the appropriation re outred. To authorize the town clerk. if deemed advisable to continue to date the general index of the land records of the town or appoint a committee for that purpose. and make the necessary appropriation therefore. To accept the highway in East Nor-Walk. known as Edlle. avenue and running from St. John street on the north to Fort street on the south. SUIT AGAINST YALE NEWS. NEW HAVEN. May 20.—Argnments on a motion to strike out certain sec- tions of the complaint in the suit of Attorney Carl A. Mears. of this city. against the Yale News Publishing Com‘ oany and Burnett Goodwin, were heard by Judge Wheeler today in the Super- ior Court. Decision on the motion was reserved. The suit is brought up by Mr. Mears on account of the pub llcatlou in the News of a list of names 'of persons whose tickets for the Yale. Princeton football game last fall were alleged to have reached the hands of speculators: Mr. Mears' name was one of those mentioned. MAY GET THE MARTHA'S VINE- YAR D. The steamer "Pokonoke " which was favorably considered by the Norwnlk Steamboat Compliay for use on the New York route has been sold so the company will be unable to charter her. Cao‘ain Moses H. WilsOn and Eugene Tolles started for New Bedford last nlvht to look at the steamer Martha's Vineyard. and she will probably be chartered today. x l - FROM ALL PARTS OF THI WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR- ‘litcllfield tinny - h I I0 Defend Atwood Suits William 0. James, of Rowayton De. clros Judgment Agnlnct Him n Favor of Atwood Ila-Opened. James D. Woodruif. of the thchtlold law firm of Woodrud‘ & Woodruff, has been out hustling and yesterday flied notice with Clerk anlland tn the Court of Common Pleas, that he would conduct the defense of seventeen per- sons. who have been sued by D. Pres- ton Atwood. He Intends that the wily Mr. Atwood will have to fight for his claims. He entered appearances for the following defendants most of whom are residents of Litchtleld county: Samuel Crossman. Url i’. liartholo mow, Murtie E. Hacbmun. C. 8. Web- ster. Adolph Kuntz. Arthur Catlin. Kate O’Grady, James L. Guild. Rob ert Stevens. Henreltta L. Sterzel. Hou- ry Gill. George R. Bailey, E. W. Car- ter. R. L. Rotchford. Emily M. Tuck ington. Mary Ann Doyle. George H. Johnson. Daniel E. McMahon. the Derby nt- torney. who sent a petition to the governor asking for a special session of the legislature to repeal the statute under which 1). Preston Atwood’s'suits are brought. has entered his appear- ance for Edward Dockery. William G. James, of Rowayaon, through his counsel. has made a mo- tion that the judgment against him in favor of I). Preston Atwood for $240 in the court of Common Pies be re opened. The matter will be argued today in the short calendar session of the court. Judgment was today given Atwood for failure of James to comply with an order of the court. The Atwood suits against nominally delinquent executors have run up against such a sentiment that. now the offer is made by Atwood to settle for $150 each. One of the best inform- ed lawyers in the state strongly ad- vises against any such proceedings. He says that the suits can all be kept alive until the next session of the Gen. cral Assembly, which will come to- :cther in January and that body can be relied on to pass promptly some re- lief measure, which will apply to cases pending in court and so will let them all out. He was emphatic that there wasno need whatever to be scared into paying anything at all to the Instiga- tors of litigation which is no universal. ly condemned. SPECIAL TRAIN T0 CONVENTION. Connecticut Republican Delegation to Go in Royal Style to Chicago. NEW HAVEN. May 20.-——The itiner- ary of the. Connecticut delegation to the Republican National Convention has been partly arranged. The party will leave here on June 18. They will have a special train consisting of a baggage car. a dining car, three Pull» mans and an observation car. and will travel by the Pennsyvanln Lines arriv- ingtl in Chicago about 8 o‘clock on Monday morning Jun 20. One of the Pullman cars will be or the use of the hoods Island delegates and the other two for the Connecticut party. After the convention the same train will convey the two delegations to St. Louis. where they will remain two .iays..llvlng on the cars which will be side-tracked on the. grounds of the ex- position. The fact that President Mel- lon and Charles F. Brookcr and Ed- ward Mllner. directors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford. are members of the Connecticut delega- tion, insures the best of transporter tlon facilities for the. party. ANNIE MORGAN ASSAULT CASE. The case of Annie Morgan. charged with cutting and slashing William Silk. In the Taylor avenue row several days ago. went over yesterday afternoon un- 'il Monday Silk is still confined to his bed and unable to get out at all as ya, owing to the severe wounds which he. received. DR. BURT CHOSEN BISHOP. LOS ANGELES. Cat. May 20.—Dr. William Burt. of Italy. was elected bis- ‘mb on the fifth ballot by the Metho- dist General Conference. Owlng to the death of W. K. Loth- ‘op. step-father of Mrs. W K. Vernam. the session of the Old Folks‘ Whlst »‘lub. to have been held tonight with her. has been given up. TO LET. Ads under this head 1 time, 256; 3 times, 50:: every other day, 25¢ a day. TO RENT—TO A SEAMSTRESS or family of two. a few rooms on line of West avenue trolley. Inquire at 53 West avenue. to 20 2t TO LET~RQOMS CENTRALLY located. Suitable for small family. Rent 810. Gas for cooking. Electric lights and water closet on second floor. Address P. O. Box 161. Norwalk. Conn. 111 19 in TO RENT—SUITE 0F 4 ROOMS ON lower floor at 35 Cedar St. Inquire 47 West Ave. or 20 Wall street. in 18 3t T0 LET—2ND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS l26 Woodward avenue. Rent 37. 00. houses and building lots for sale. Ap ply to E. A. Woodward. BUSINESS NOTICES. Ads. under this head 1 time. 25:: 3 times. 50c; every other day. 254: a day. J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT or, Paper Hunger and Decorator. Eati- matec submitted. Addreuop Madison street. foot of Franklin. 011mm Wright's. 612.“ CEMETERIES. Riverside Cemetery—Norwalk Conn. . seventy acres beautifully located. Lots to cull ‘1“. It In wise to select a lot while Van In nllvn firmly: to flan W. Voorheea Superintendent on the grounds. Cut! mama PORIOAO‘I'. Petr Inlght and Intuition mm» In intern Mnlm tonight; light Mel‘- ly windl. ..» TWO CENTS. Sororoiio out For Japanese Authentic Russian Reports from the Yale State that Mikado's forces were Driv- en Oaclt to long Wang Chang TIE N TSIN Thursday. May 19. -It is announced from authentic. Russian sources that the Japanese army from the Yalu today sustained a never. do tent and was driven back to Doug Wang Chang. A dospntch from New Chwang re celved last night contained an un- nouncement similar to the above. which was said to have emanated from a reliable source there. Korea Abrogateo Trenton. SEOUL. May 19,5230 . In.. (Delay- ed in trausrnlsslon).——Au Imperial edict confirming the action of the Cabinet abrogatlng all existing treaties and agreements between the Russian and Korean governments covers the origi- (Continued on eighth page.) , ~Speclal for Saturday. new onion: 7c per qt United Grocery Co., 20 North Main street. MISPLACED COURTESY JARS GOV- ERNOR. Owing to the misplaced courmy~~ of one of the brakemen on the 6:20 express train Wednesday evanlug, Gov- ernor and Mrs. Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wales Lines, who were about to board the train to go to Hartford. got left, as the brakemcn ordered them back from the car they were going to get on and before they could reach the rear car the train started up and the. governor and his party had to wait for the next train. ~Merlden Record. c —NOTICE. The Decker Club. of the South Nor- waik Baptist Church. takes this means to notify the public that Louis Timp~ son is not a member of the said or- . ganizatlon. WANTED. Ads. under thin bud 1 time. 25c: 3] times. 50c; every other day. 25:: a dayv WANTED—«1 ooop SECOND ‘ hand boiler. 2 or 3 H. P. Specialty Mtg 00.. 71 Water street. ;... at. 9 3t WANTED—RELIABLE an it- sentatlve to assist officers in Be In! high grade securities. bearing 12 per cent. Interest annually. payable quar- terly. Endorsed by Connecticut and other banking interests. Liberal com- missions. .Address, with references, “Securities", P. 0. Box 712. Middle- town. Conn. m 20 2t WANTED—THE PARIS CLOAK and Salt House. 33 So Main St. 80.. Norwnlk. Friday and Saturday will be two more great days in our challenge - sale. Ladles' suits $5. 98 up worth $12 50 China silk waists $1. 98 up. skirts ll. 98 up_ covered jackets, $398 up. children‘s dresses 490 up. ‘Come and be convinced. We fear no com- . petition. No extra charge for making to order. 'We sell for cash and save money. L. Undelmau, Prop. m 20 2t WANTED—SITUATION WANTED by young man 16 years of age willing to do any kind of work. Inquire of Richard G. Seymour. Rowayton Conn. m 20 3t FOR SALE. Ads. under We head 1 time. 25c: 3 times, 50c: every other day, 25: a day. FOR SALE—FOR CASH, ONE nickel corner cooking range. nearly new for $12. 50, party moving to city and will have no further use for some. Atoreae “Range", South Norwalk Sen- tinel. m 19 3t FOR SALE—FISCHER UPRIGHT piano, used only a short time. will be sold for $175. cost 8450. Will arrange terms to suit. must be sold thin week. The M. Steinert d: Sons 00.. 85 Wash- ington St. 80. Norwalk. m 18.“ FOR SALE—LAUNCH 25 NET 6 inches over all 6 feet 9 Inches boom. drawing 25 Inches water aft. Fitted with Palmer Bros 7 Horse motor. 61k frame through out. cedar planking. copper fastening. All in A4 condition. * second summer Apply (0.103. C. Hall.“ Bayvnle. Nassau 00.14. 1., New York. In 18 at FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY ON 9 State street and on Main street. boa longing to LaCron estate. Both pieces of property are finely located for business purposes. For further par?” ticulars enquire of Joseph G. Hurt... Westport, or Joseph A. Volk. of Mull; " Norwalk. Conn. ' m 1231' * MISCELLANEOUS. Ado. under thin head 1 time, 256‘ '3 tlmu. 50c; every other day, 25: I an ~Homemade bakery and con tlonery. Orders taken for all kind of fancy cakes. Ornamentlng a spent: . ‘James Mulligan 5 Monrm, St. m1! E. A ousn‘rm. Tl-IE cELec. ed piano turner. of Philadelphia Mafia. recommended by Miss Belts and ' Ellis [and will be In Norma (I: about flay 23rd. Leave order-i for m tuntng at F. E Lockwood and Com. puy' a mule atom. at 1! 1
Norwalk Chronicler